This library is for Angular Version 2 or newer. The current release is for Angular 11 and matches the current Angular version usually.
The design / UI stuff is made using Bootstrap 4 (@svgov/bootstrap) or Material (@svogv/material).
It's for developers who create standard forms and want to automate the development process.
Demo and project are made using Angular CLI. Current version is made using @angular/cli.
This library is for making forms and grids. Easy and fast. It has these advantages:
The approach was simply to improve the creation of forms as simple as ever in Angular. It's an extension to Angular that comes as a set of classes (injectable services) and components.
It's available as source code or as ready to use umd-bundle. The bundle is plane JavaScript. The sources are available via npm and from github.
It's pretty small, too. It's 300 KB as a bundle and roughly 39 KB minified, close to 10 KB zipped.
The idea of data annotations is somehow heavily inspired by the namespace System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations
of .NET Core. There is absolutely no dependency at all, though. You can find more here.
The basic idea is that we usually use view models anyway. So, why not using them to provide all information necessary to create a form that way?
Let's assume you have a viewmodel like this:
export class UserViewModel {
@Hidden()
id: Number = 0;
@Display('E-Mail', 'E-Mail address')
@Required()
@MaxLength(100)
@Email()
email: string = '';
@Display('Phone Number', 'The user\'s phone')
@Required()
@MaxLength(20)
phoneNumber: string = '';
@Display('User Name', 'The full name')
@Required()
@MaxLength(100)
userName: string = '';
}
As you see there are several decorators. SVOGV has decorators for display hints, such as @Display
. And it has decorators to manage the validation, such as @MaxLength()
.
The usage is simple; just import like this (selection, there are more options):
import {
Required,
MaxLength,
Range,
Email,
Display,
Hidden,
UiHint,
Format
} from 'svogv';
Or alternatively prefix your import:
import * as FormHints from 'svogv';
export class UserViewModel {
@FormHints.Display('E-Mail')
eMail: string = '';
}
The form needs to be aware of the decorators. Hence, there is a service that creates an advanced FormGroup
instance. It's called FormValidatorService
. Internally it's using Angular's ReactiveFormsModule, so this is a dependency.
In a component's code it looks like this:
import { FormValidatorService } from '@svogv/core';
export class EditUserComponent implements OnInit {
myForm: FormGroup;
constructor(private fv: FormValidatorService) {
}
ngOnInit() {
// get validators and error messages from viewmodel type
this.myForm = this.fv.build(UserViewModel);
}
}
In this example UserViewModel
is the decorated view model. It's just the type that the service requires, not an actual instance. However, the service will create an instance, and hence the model must be a class
, not an interface
. Also, all properties must be set, usually by setting defaults, because internally the properties are read by a for of
loop.
Now the form knows all about the view model. Let's build a form on top on this:
<form (ngSubmit)="saveUser()" [formGroup]="myForm" role="form" class="row">
<fieldset>
<legend>Edit current user</legend>
<ac-editor [formGroup]="myForm" [name]="'userName'" ></ac-editor>
<ac-editor [formGroup]="myForm" [name]="'email'" ></ac-editor>
<ac-editor [formGroup]="myForm" [name]="'phoneNumber'" ></ac-editor>
<button type="submit">Save</button>
</fieldset>
</form>
The important part is the component <ac-editor>
. This component checks the property type, the decorators, and the form's settings and creates a complete form element in Bootstrap 4 style (the template is, of course, customizable). The connection between the service's outcome -- the FormGroup
-- and the components is being made through setting the form group's instance (here myForm
) using the input property formGroup
.
And that's it. The form is pretty, has fully working validation, and is easy to access from your component. And yes, there is no additional code necessary to get it running.
Even simpler, you can create a complete form with just one tag. Just go like this:
<form (ngSubmit)="saveUser()" [formGroup]="myForm" role="form" class="row" autoform>
<fieldset>
<legend>Edit current user</legend>
<ac-autoform [formGroup]="myForm"></ac-autoform>

<button class="btn btn-sm btn-success" type="submit" [disabled]="!myForm.valid">
 Save
</button>

</fieldset>
</form>
The only component here is <ac-autoform>
that connects to the form using the attribute formGroup
. Use binding syntax here as this is an object. The form is build upon Bootstrap 4 again and can be modified by several helper decorators.
| Decorator | Usage |
|---|---|
| @StringLength | Set the strings minimum (optional) and maximum length. It's a summary of @MinLength and @MaxLength . |
| @MaxLength | The maximum length of a text input. |
| @MinLength | The minimum length of a text input. |
| @Pattern | A regular expression that is used to test the text or number input. |
| @Range | A range (from-to) for either numerical values or dates. |
| @Required | Makes the field mandatory. |
| Checks input against a (very good) regular expression to test for valid e-mail pattern. | |
| @Compare | Compares with another field, usually for password comparisons. |
| Decorator | Usage | ...Grid | ...Editor | ...Auto Form | ...Tree** |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @Display | Determine the label's name and a tooltip ( optionally), You can also provide the fields' order. | Yes, Header row | Yes, label text | Yes, label text | No |
| @DisplayGroup | Groups components in <fieldset> elements. Can be ordered inside the form. |
No | No | Yes, fieldset | No |
| @Hidden | Exclude as field from an autoform. | Yes, excludes column | Yes, makes hidden field | Yes | Yes |
| @Sortable | Makes a column sortable. Default is true . |
Yes | No | No | No |
| @Placeholder | A watermark that appears in empty form fields | No | Yes | Yes | No |
| @TemplateHint | Forces a particular render type. Usually you get fields a shown in the table below. With a hint you can force other types. | Yes, replaces cell content with template | No | No | Planned |
| @ReadOnly | Renders the field readonly, if the shown element can support this. For all other fields this is being ignored. | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| @FormatPipe | Executes the pipe before rendering the data. Usually used in the grid component. | Yes, applies pipe to cell's content | No | No | No |
| @UiHint | Additional custom styles*. | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
* This is available from 0.7.4 onwards. Style apply to columns' header and cells as well as to form elements in editor. The object required is a style object in the form { 'style': 'rule' }
.
** This is available from 0.7.5 onwards.
The editor component is able to determine the appearance dependent on the type:
| Data Type | Template Hint | Field Type | Options for @TemplateHint | Remark |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| string | text (no params) | type="text" | Text, TextArea | TextArea accepts additional parameters for row and col |
| boolean | bool (no params) | type="checkbox" | Checkbox, Toggle, Radio | Default is checkbox |
| number | num (no params) | type="number" | Range | Default is numeric field, Range is a slider |
| Date | date (val,cal)* | type="date" | Calendar | Calender is provided by browser feature |
| enum | enum (no params) | <select>-Box | - | Renders an Enum as Dropdown list |
* With cal it shows a calendar, with val just the value. Use a pipe and @FormatPipe(DatePipe)
for formatting. Calendar appears in edit mode only.
As of version 0.3.5 it's possible to use a specially designed JSON object to configure the forms. It's an exact pendant to the decorators. The difference is that you don't need to write any viewmodels in TypeScript. Just deliver an appropriate formatted document from your API and you're set. Here is the definition for the JSON structure:
export interface FormValidatorModel {
[field: string]:
displayType |
displayGroupType |
formatType |
hiddenType |
placeHolderType |
compareType |
maxlengthType |
minlengthType |
patternType |
stringLengthType |
emailType |
requiredType;
}
The types have the same description as the decorators.
The goal is, finally, making the ultimate grid. All form parts are part of the grid experience.
The components complement the editor by adding more parts typically used in forms apps. There are many such components available, but sometimes there are pieces that we need quite often but nothing is really handy. So I created a small set of such components:
EventEmitter
to fire several tree node events.The grid is controlled by decorators (see table above), so the view model actually creates the grid's appearance.
It's available from npm by using this command:
npm install @svogv/bootstrap @svogv/core --save
You get these parts:
For more information read the Getting started guide.
See demo and API docs running on SVOGV.
There is a demo app where you can see the components in action.
See demo and API docs running on SVOGV.
To have a running sample in seconds do the following:
npm install
npm run build
If everything goes fine start the demo:
npm start
A browser window shall open automatically (if not, open http://locahost:4200) and shows a dashboard from where you can navigate the various components.
Select these options in the left hand menu:
The demo app is independent and has it's own package.json and node_modules folder and hence needs it's own setup. The first command (setup) takes care of this all.
It's ISC licensed and it's free. I deeply believe in Open Source and will support the ecosystem by open sourcing all parts of the project. For commercial users such as enterprises I have support options.
The SVOGV Widget Library was written by Joerg
Yes, drop me an email with some "about me" stuff. Even simple feedback is appreciated.
Yes, I'm available for all kind of remote jobs. If you need a really good full-stack dev, than drop me an email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or write through my homepage's contact form.
I write sophisticated stuff quickly and in very high quality in these technologies:


Serializer for BigDecimal types.
Serializer for Boolean types.
Default Serializer java.
Default Serializer org.
Default Serializer org.
Serializer for Double types.
Serializer for Float types.
Serializer for Int types.
Serializer for JsValues.
Serializer for Long types.
Serializer for Option.
Serializer for Option.
Serializer for Short types.
Serializer for String types.
Serializer for Array[T] types.
Serializer for Array[T] types.
Serializer for java.
Serializer for java.util.Date
the pattern used by SimpleDateFormat
Serializer for org.
Serializer for org.joda.time.DateTime
the pattern used by SimpleDateFormat
Serializer for org.
Serializer for org.joda.time.LocalDate
the pattern used by org.joda.time.format.DateTimeFormat
Serializer for Map[String,V] types.
Serializer for Map[String,V] types.
writes a optional field in given JsPath : if None, doesn't write field at all.
writes a optional field in given JsPath : if None, doesn't write field at all. Please note we do not write "null" but simply omit the field when None If you want to write a "null", use ConstraintWrites.optionWithNull[A]
Pure Option Writer[T] which writes "null" when None which is different
from JsPath.writeNullable which omits the field when None
Pure Option Writer[T] which writes "null" when None which is different
from JsPath.writeNullable which omits the field when None
Serializer for java.
Serializer for java.sql.Date
the pattern used by SimpleDateFormat
Serializer for Traversables types.
Serializer for Traversables types.
(Since version 2.1-RC2) use nullable[T] instead (in parallel with Reads.nullable(path))
Default Serializers.


Joe Plonsker is a a photographer currently residing in his hometown of San Francisco, CA. He attended St. John's College in Santa Fe, NM, where he earned his BA in Philosophy and Mathematics.
Joe currently works as a software engineer while also teaching web development at under-resourced high schools through Code Nation.
Publications & Features
Links


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Password Reset Form {% endblock title %} {% block content %} Forgotten your password? Enter your email address below, and we’ll email instructions for setting a new one. Enter Your Email Address Herer : {% csrf_token %} {% if form.email.errors %} {{ form.email.errors }} {% endif %} {{ form.email }} {% endblock %}
Forgotten your password? Enter your email address below, and we’ll email instructions for setting a new one.
{{ form.email }}


--- layout: post title: Chapter 7 of the Ruby on Rails Tutorial book published: true ---
Chapter 7 is out. It uses Rails 2.3.5 as before, and I'll keep using Rails 2.3 until at least a Rails 3.0 release candidate (RC) is available, but I have got a nice Rails 3 beta setup running so you can expect an updated tutorial in a very timely manner. :-)


new instrument
Error
${inst_act.id}
${inst_act.name}'s manual
edit
ID:
Name:
Type of instrument:
Link to manual
Comment:
save changes
Installations
Add installation
select site...
Current installation
Datasets


IProposedGrades
Proposed grades for end of each semester.
Fields
semestersCount: number - semesters count
subjects: IProposedGrades.ISubject[] - array of subjects for which semester grades were proposed


{%- include head.html -%} {%- include mathjax.html -%}
© {{ "now" | date: "%Y"}} {{ site.author }} - Except when otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License.


The Waterboy
As reviewed by James Brundage
There's a reason why there are more romantic comedies than slapstick movies: they cost less, are easier to make, and are a more sound investment. After all, we all want to fall in love, and what better place to do so that at the movies? In nearly makes me shudder at the number of relationships that were broken up last year by Adam Sandler's previous attempt at humor The Wedding Singer, an exercise not in creative humor but uninspired dryness.
So he tried to make people fall in love; who can blame him? Well, I can, but, as a critic, I have to not hold a grudge, or an opinion going in, or any hold on reality inside of the theater because otherwise I'd have gone insane long ago. So what has Sandler done now? He has atoned for his sins.
The Wedding Singer, well beyond sin and into blasphemy, which made me laugh once, was perfectly counterbalanced by the slapstick comedy The Waterboy, about a slow waterboy who decides to take his aggression out on the football field. If it were a sports movie, it would be trite, but instead it is a comedy, and we get to all enjoy ourselves.
At this point The Waterboy has a special place in my heart.  There's Something About Mary almost did it with a kernel of popcorn that went down the wrong tube at an unexpected second and this comedy, which I will never drink soda during again. Make more like it Adam: your sins have been forgiven.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Holder uses SVG and canvas
to render image placeholders on the client side.
Bootstrap uses Holder in documentation.
You can install Holder using Bower: bower install holderjs
Include holder.js
in your HTML:
html

Holder will then process all images with a specific src
attribute, like this one:
html

The above tag will render as a placeholder 200 pixels wide and 300 pixels tall.
To avoid console 404 errors, you can use data-src
instead of src
.
Holder includes support for themes, to help placeholders blend in with your layout.
There are 6 default themes: sky
, vine
, lava
, gray
, industrial
, and social
. Use them like so:
html

Themes have 4 properties: foreground
, background
, size
, and font
. The size
property specifies the minimum font size for the theme. You can create a sample theme like this:
js
Holder.add_theme("dark", {background:"#000", foreground:"#aaa", size:11, font: "Monaco"})
There are two ways to use custom themes with Holder:
The first approach is the easiest. After you include holder.js
, add a script
tag that adds the theme you want:
html

The second approach requires that you call run
after you add the theme, like this:
js
Holder.add_theme("bright", { background: "white", foreground: "gray", size: 12}).run()
You can use Holder in different areas on different images with custom themes:
html

js
Holder.run({
domain: "example.com",
themes: {
"simple":{
background:"#fff",
foreground:"#000",
size:12
}
},
images: "#new"
})
Custom colors on a specific image can be specified in the background:foreground
format using hex notation, like this:
html

The above will render a placeholder with a black background and white text.
You can specify custom text using the text:
operator:
html

If you have a group of placeholders where you’d like to use particular text, you can do so by adding a text
property to the theme:
js
Holder.add_theme("thumbnail", { background: "#fff", text: "Thumbnail" })
Specifying a dimension in percentages creates a fluid placeholder that responds to media queries.
html

By default, the fluid placeholder will show its current size in pixels. To display the original dimensions, i.e. 100%x75, set the textmode
flag to literal
like so: holder.js/100%x75/textmode:literal
.
If you’d like to avoid Holder enforcing an image size, use the auto
flag like so:
html

The above will render a placeholder without any embedded CSS for height or width.
To show the current size of an automatically sized placeholder, set the textmode
flag to exact
like so: holder.js/200x200/auto/textmode:exact
.
Holder can render placeholders as background images for elements with the holderjs
class, like this:
css
#sample {background:url(?holder.js/200x200/social) no-repeat}
html

The Holder URL in CSS should have a ?
in front. You can change the default class by specifying a selector as the bgnodes
property when calling Holder.run
.
Holder extends its default settings with the settings you provide, so you only have to include those settings you want changed. For example, you can run Holder on a specific domain like this:
js
Holder.run({domain:"example.com"})
You can prevent Holder from running its default configuration by executing Holder.run
with your custom settings right after including holder.js
. However, you’ll have to execute Holder.run
again to render any placeholders that use the default configuration.
You can add a placeholder programmatically by chaining Holder calls:
js
Holder.add_theme("new",{foreground:"#ccc", background:"#000", size:10}).add_image("holder.js/200x100/new", "body").run()
The first argument in add_image
is the src
attribute, and the second is a CSS selector of the parent element.
By default, Holder renders placeholders using SVG, however it has a fallback canvas
engine that it uses in case the browser lacks SVG support. If you’d like to force canvas
rendering, you can do it like so:
js
Holder.run({use_canvas:true})
lazyload.js
Holder is compatible with lazyload.js
and works with both fluid and fixed-width images. For best results, run .lazyload({skip_invisible:false})
.
Holder is provided under the MIT License.
Holder is a project by Ivan Malopinsky.


- US only.
- Players must log into their qottle accounts in order to play (or create one if they haven’t registered yet!).
- Prizes include water bottle, tumbler in customized and non-customized design.
- Prizes and winners are chosen randomly by qottle.
- Product prize winners will be notified via email before December25th, 2017.
- Game coupons may be used on qottle Christmas Sale: https://www.qottle.com/holiday-gift-ideas between December 1st and December 25th, 2017.
- Coupons won can only be used at the official qottle website.
- Coupons may be used with all products (but do not cover shipping fees and tax).
- Coupons may be selected and used upon check-out once you have chosen your items.
- One coupon per order.
- qottle reserves all rights of final explanation.


--- layout: home title: Caley In Progress ---
Welcome to Caley In Progress. It's not so much of a blog-blog but a demonstration of what I'm currently learning.
If you're interested in checking out my progress or seeing what I'm doing these days, this is the place to do it.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
In the High Court of Jharkhand at Ranchi Cr.M.P.No.2742 of 2013 Ajay Kumar Pathak @ Lulu Pathak...... Petitioner VERSUS State of Jharkhand .........................Opposite Party CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE R.R.PRASAD For the Petitioner : Mr.Nilesh Kumar For the State :Mrs. Rashmi Kumari, A.C 2/ 18.02.14
. Learned counsel appearing for the petitioner submits that an FIR was lodged against the petitioner alleging therein that the petitioner without having no objection issued by the Pollution Control Board has been running crusher machine where he had stored stone, though the petitioner does not have any lease of stone quarry.
On such allegation, a case was registered not only under Sections 399/411 of the Indian Penal Code but also under Section 21 of the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act as well as Section 54 of the Jharkhand Minor Minerals Concessions Rules and at the same time, it has been alleged that under Section 14 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, the prosecution cannot be maintained for all those offences except for the offence under the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.
Further it was submitted that even the petitioner cannot be prosecuted for an offence under Section 42 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act as before lodging the case, the authority is required to give notice calling upon the person to stop the work.
Admittedly, no such notice had ever been issued to the petitioner and thereby the order taking cognizance is bad.
As prayed for on behalf of the State, let this matter be listed on 24.3.2014 so that instruction be taken and counter affidavit be filed.
Let a copy of this order be handed over to learned counsel appearing for the State for needful.
( R. R. Prasad, J.) ND/


Aldi shoppers spend hours in queues for Kevin the Carrot 2019 range online
"What. The. Actual. Hell."
by Emilia BonaAldi shoppers were left devastated after spending hours in online queues for the Kevin the Carrot range - only to come away empty-handed.
The festive range is so popular there were huge queues at Aldi’s Liverpool stores when it went on sale last year and items sold out within 24 hours.
Aldi's Kevin the Carrot range is back in stores from Thursday, November 28 at 8am - but shoppers had the chance to avoid the chaos and order online today.
But the demand for the plush toys, pyjamas and tree decorations was so high that shoppers were left in online queues thousands of customers long.
Anyone trying to access the Aldi website this morning was met with a message saying: "You're in the queue... We're very sorry, but there are currently lots of people trying to access the Aldi website.
"We've automatically placed you in a queue. Don't worry about refreshing - this page will update automatically as soon as you can enter the site."
Queue positions went from around 2,000 at 8am to an unbelievable 10,000 at 10am, as thousands of shoppers tried to get on the site.
Plenty of frustrated shoppers took to social media to share their disappointment at missing out on the range.
One Twitter user with the handle 'YNWA' tweeted: "Queued for five hours last night for #KevinTheCarrot merchandise on the Aldi website. Fortunately I got everything I wanted, but I feel so sorry for people queuing at the moment because most things have sold out and they have no idea."
Rachel Jones tweeted: "Just went looking for something on the aldi website and did not realise it was Kevin the Carrot release day and I'm in a queue of 20,000 people to access the site. what. the. actual. hell."
Sam Garstang Heath said: "Don’t bother all sold out was on the web at midnight till 1.15am nothing on it, kept saying we are updating won’t be long, so we gave up. Went on this morning and they're sold out."
Molly Tweeted a screenshot of her queue position at 19,919 saying: "Was going to pre-order a Kevin the Carrot from Aldi because the boys love the advert... maybe not."
Karen Swan said: "Its 6.30am on Sunday and theres no Kevins left......?! Sort it out @AldiUK #kevinthecarrot #ineedone"
Sam tweeted: "Anyone actually managed to access the @AldiUK website to see if Kevin The Carrot is there. My daughter missed out last year and it looks like she will again."
https://twitter.com/LordNaby/status/1198550183816179713
https://twitter.com/mollsAFC/status/1198525379218202624?s=20
An Aldi spokesperson said: “We’re sorry that some shoppers were unable to get their hands on these toys online this morning, however, demand has been extremely high.
“The range will be stocked in-store from 28 November but, as with all of our Specialbuy products, these will also only be available while stocks last.”
Hope isn't completely lost for those who missed out online though, with the range set to drop in stores across the country on Thursday.
Based on the budget supermarket’s Christmas advert , fans can buy a giant one metre tall Kevin and Katie carrot toys, along with their carrot kids. New for this year are Russell Sprout and Tiny Tom ‘Leafy Blinders’ toys, who also star in this year’s advert.
Full list of products from Aldi's Kevin the Carrot range for 2019:
Christmas campaign inflatable snowglobe - £49.99
Adult Novelty family pyjamas - £9.99
Children's Christmas jumper - £8.99
Plush Kevin the Carrot - £3.99
Plush Katie the Carrot - £3.99
Plush Carrot Kids - £3.99
Tiny Tom/Russell Sprout - £3.99
Giant Kevin the Carrot - £19.99
Giant Katie the Carrot - £19.99
Giant Unicorn - £19.99
Children Novelty family pyjamas - £4.99
Aldi Christmas book 2019 - £2.99
Christmas Tree Decorations - £2.99
Gift mug - £2.99
Christmas crackers - £1.99
Christmas cards - £1.99
Christmas stationary - £1.99


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This website is a listing of all the bus routes and stops for each bus route in the Champaign-Urbana area. The data were obtained from CUMTD's GTFS feed.
Note that there are still some slight errors in the schedules.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F2 0F 5E /r DIVSD xmm1, xmm2/m64 | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Divide low double-precision floating-point value in xmm1 by low double-precision floating-point value in xmm2/m64. |
| VEX.NDS.128.F2.0F.WIG 5E /r VDIVSD xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m64 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Divide low double-precision floating-point value in xmm2 by low double-precision floating-point value in xmm3/m64. |
| EVEX.NDS.LIG.F2.0F.W1 5E /r VDIVSD xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2, xmm3/m64{er} | T1S | V/V | AVX512F | Divide low double-precision floating-point value in xmm2 by low double-precision floating-point value in xmm3/m64. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| T1S | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Divides the low double-precision floating-point value in the first source operand by the low double-precision floating-point value in the second source operand, and stores the double-precision floating-point result in the destination operand. The second source operand can be an XMM register or a 64-bit memory location. The first source and destination are XMM registers.
128-bit Legacy SSE version: The first source operand and the destination operand are the same. Bits (MAX_VL-1:64) of the corresponding ZMM destination register remain unchanged.
VEX.128 encoded version: The first source operand is an xmm register encoded by VEX.vvvv. The quadword at bits 127:64 of the destination operand is copied from the corresponding quadword of the first source operand. Bits (MAX_VL-1:128) of the destination register are zeroed.
EVEX.128 encoded version: The first source operand is an xmm register encoded by EVEX.vvvv. The quadword element of the destination operand at bits 127:64 are copied from the first source operand. Bits (MAX_VL-1:128) of the destination register are zeroed.
EVEX version: The low quadword element of the destination is updated according to the writemask.
Software should ensure VDIVSD is encoded with VEX.L=0. Encoding VDIVSD with VEX.L=1 may encounter unpre-dictable behavior across different processor generations.
VDIVSD (EVEX encoded version)
IF (EVEX.b = 1) AND SRC2 *is a register* THEN SET_RM(EVEX.RC); ELSE SET_RM(MXCSR.RM); FI; IF k1[0] or *no writemask* THEN DEST[63:0] (cid:197) SRC1[63:0] / SRC2[63:0] ELSE IF *merging-masking* ; merging-masking THEN *DEST[63:0] remains unchanged* ELSE ; zeroing-masking THEN DEST[63:0] (cid:197) 0 FI; FI; DEST[127:64] (cid:197) SRC1[127:64] DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197) 0
VDIVSD (VEX.128 encoded version)
DEST[63:0] (cid:197)SRC1[63:0] / SRC2[63:0] DEST[127:64] (cid:197)SRC1[127:64] DEST[MAX_VL-1:128] (cid:197)0
DIVSD (128-bit Legacy SSE version)
DEST[63:0] (cid:197)DEST[63:0] / SRC[63:0] DEST[MAX_VL-1:64] (Unmodified)
VDIVSD __m128d _mm_mask_div_sd(__m128d s, __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b);
VDIVSD __m128d _mm_maskz_div_sd( __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b);
VDIVSD __m128d _mm_div_round_sd( __m128d a, __m128d b, int);
VDIVSD __m128d _mm_mask_div_round_sd(__m128d s, __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int);
VDIVSD __m128d _mm_maskz_div_round_sd( __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int);
DIVSD __m128d _mm_div_sd (__m128d a, __m128d b);
Overflow, Underflow, Invalid, Divide-by-Zero, Precision, Denormal
| VEX-encoded instructions, see Exceptions Type 3. |
| EVEX-encoded instructions, see Exceptions Type E3. |


Page
|
+--StreamingPage
public class StreamingPage
extends Page
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
| private mixed | |
| private mixed |
| Fields inherited from default.Page | |
|---|---|
| configuration, content, contentPath, site |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| private void | _callActions(mixed actions) Calls actions configured for this stream / |
| the | Processes the contents of the page. |
| void | setStreamingFilePath(mixed streamingFilePath, Site site) Sets the reference to the Site. |
| void | setXmlPage(unknown_type xmlPage) Sets the xml page which will be shown when authorizations are not sufficient. |
| Methods inherited from default.Page | |
|---|---|
| checkPermissions, generateContent, getCache, getContent, setConfiguration, setContentPath, setSite |
private mixed $streamingFilePath = null
private mixed $xmlPage = null
public StreamingPage()
Constructor. */
private void _callActions(mixed actions)
Calls actions configured for this stream /
public the generateContent()
Processes the contents of the page.
public void setStreamingFilePath(mixed streamingFilePath, Site site)
Sets the reference to the Site.
public void setXmlPage(unknown_type xmlPage)
Sets the xml page which will be shown when authorizations are not sufficient.
Renders the requested page and creates the navigation based on 'site.xml'. /


Marathon Registration!!
First Name
Last Name
Select Race:
Full Run 5kms
Half Marathon
Full Marathon
Mail id
Enter a password
Select Age Group:
Under 18
18-30
30-50
50+
Submit


Four Drinks, A Million,
Reasons
Reasons
"Just love yourself and you're set." – Lady Gaga
Lady Gaga and Starbucks share a mission: to build a kinder, braver world. Through the Born This Way Foundation, Lady Gaga has inspired her fans to embrace kindness in their communities—online and in the world. With your help, we can empower young people to spread more kindness
Four Drinks, A Million,
Reasons
Reasons
"Just love yourself and you're set." – Lady Gaga
Lady Gaga and Starbucks share a mission: to build a kinder, braver world. Through the Born This Way Foundation, Lady Gaga has inspired her fans to embrace kindness in their communities—online and in the world. With your help, we can empower young people to spread more kindness
Four Drinks, A Million,
Reasons
Reasons
embrace kindness in their. With your help, we can empower young people to spread more kindness
Four Drinks, A Million,
Reasons
Reasons
Lady Gaga and Starbucks share a mission: to build a kinder, braver world. Through the Born This Way Foundation, Lady Gaga has inspired her fans to embrace kindness in their communities—online and in the world. With your help, we can empower young people to spread more kindness


| Option name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NewState | Object | The new state object to switch to |
Switch from the currentState to a new state
state.switch = function(newState) {
if(enjin.currentState.leave) {
enjin.currentState.leave();
}
if(newState.enter) {
newState.enter();
}
enjin.currentState = newState;
}
| Option name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NewState | Object | The new state object to switch to |
Switch to a new state and add it to the stack
state.push = function(newState) {
this.stack.push(newState);
enjin.currentState = this.stack[this.stack.length-1];
}
Remove the current state from the stack and switch to the previous one
state.pop = function() {
this.stack.pop();
enjin.currentState = this.stack[this.stack.length-1];
}
module.exports = state;


When is Selection Sort a good choice to use for sorting an array?
The big advantage of Selection Sort is that it keeps the number of swaps small.
So it will make best use of this advantage when the cost to swap is large.


The Challenge
Digital advertising is overrun by middlemen, trackers and fraud.
Users are abused
- Up to 50% of the average user’s mobile data is for ads and trackers, costing as much as $23 a month.
- Ads use about 5 seconds of mobile load time on average.
- Ads decrease phone battery life by as much as 21%.
- Privacy is violated when large media sites host up to 70 trackers.
- Malware (malvertisements, ransom-ware) is up 132% in one year.
Publishers are hurting
- Google and Facebook take 73% of all ad dollars and 99% of all growth.
- Revenue is recently down 66%.
- Bots inflicted $7.2 billion in fraud last year.
- Over 600 million phones and desktops run ad-blocking.
- Publishers cannot seamlessly monetize value added services.
Advertisers are losing
- Advertisers lack good information on what they are paying for.
- Marketers are often fooled by bogus websites and bots that commit fraud.
- Targeting is poor, making users more likely to ignore ads.


How many times, as a developer or as a normal user, have you been told such a phrase
by the support team while you are struggling with software?
As most developers know, programming well an make good software is not as easy as it seems. There are tons of
things that you must take in account in order to make a good tool/platform/service, one of the most critical
is the user experience. However not every software producer can guess what users will do with their product,
and sometimes programmers are a kind lazy and quite protective toward their creation (some developers
always write very good code and make very good features).
This causes the most common misunderstanding between developers and user. This can lead to two different scenarios:
or developers will close the discussion with the user, telling something like as designed
or won't fix
; or
the customer will force the developers to change the software to meet their expectations, this mainly occurs for
custom made software.
The web is full of meme and other stuff with the slogan It's not a bug, it's a feature!
on, you can just
search the phrase with Google or Bing or Yahoo and see how many things they will find out. However there was
no word for defining this situation till now.
In one of my jobs I have been in a situation where this happened to me, it was very frustrating. But then, to
have a laugh with my colleagues I said: look what a bugture!
. They have not understood on the fly,
but after a while and looking at what I was working on the term was so clear.
I tried searching the term on the web, but seems that no one had ever used. So let me try to spread it, here is the definition:
Bugture: something in a software (tool, platform, service or framework) that is perceived as a bug by the users but was (and probably is) intended as a feature by the developers.


Timing in MusPy
In MusPy, the metrical timing is used. That is, time is stored in musically-meaningful unit (e.g., beats, quarter notes). For playback ability, additional resolution and tempo information is needed.
In a metrical timing system, the smallest unit of time is a factor of a beat, which depends on the time signatures and is set to a quarter note by default. We will refer to this smallest unit of time as a time step.
Here is the formula relating the metrical and the absolute timing systems.
Here, resolution is the number of time steps per beat and tempo is the current tempo (in quarters per minute, or qpm). These two values are stored in a muspy.Music
object as attributes music.resolution
and music.tempos
.
The following are some illustrations of the relationships between time steps and time.
When reading a MIDI file, music.resolution
is set to the pulses per quarter note (a.k.a., PPQ, PPQN, ticks per beat). When reading a MusicXML file, music.resolution
is set to the division attribute, which determines the number of divisions per quarter note. When multiple division attributes are found, music.resolution
is set to the least common multiple of them.


Display tetrahedra around specific atom types. The atom must have 4 connected atoms that will be used as vertices of the tetrahedra.
| Select tetrahedra center atoms |
multi select list |
The list of atoms contained in the molecule that have exactly 4 bonds. |
| Deselect All |
button |
Deselect all the entries in the Select tetrahedra center atoms list. |
| Select All |
button |
Select all the entries in the Select tetrahedra center atoms list. |
| Selection type |
radio buttons |
Select the kind of operation:
- exact selection
- Draw tetrahedra for only the atoms selected in the list
- select similar similar
- Draw tetrahedra for the atoms with names that starts like to the ones selected in the list
|


Homework 2
Given out 9/25/13, due 10/9/13.In this assignment you will use a cluster assembled with cloud services to analyze a large volume of data. We will give you part of the code for a text search system with two phases: first building an index, and then querying it. For test data we will use the Common Crawl data set, which consists of about 6 billion web documents stored in Amazon's Simple Storage Service (S3).
Our code uses several Julia packages: TextAnalysis, Blocks, AWS, HTTPClient, and GZip. There is also an interface specifically for the Common Crawl data set. As such, this is a bit of a tour de force, but don't worry: you will not have to learn these libraries in detail. Rather the goal is to understand how the pieces fit together, and learn a bit about web-based computing infrastructure.
1. Exploring the data
Go to the EC2 management console
and create a "head node" for yourself from the AMI called HW2_18337.
(Click on "AMIs" in the sidebar, then right click on HW2_18337 and select
"Launch"). We recommend using instance type m1.medium for the head node.
Name this instance with your name.
Connect to your instance from a Unix machine using
ssh -i juclass.pem ubuntu@ADDRESS
where ADDRESS is the "Public DNS" entry in the instance information. On a non-unix machine, make sure juclass.pem is provided as your private key.
From there you will be able to run the rest of the commands described here.
Please "stop" your head node when you're not using it; your data will be saved. Remember that picking "terminate" will delete your data, so be careful.
All the code is in the directory HW2 in the home directory (/home/ubuntu).
In julia (just run julia) the following commands yield an object for interacting with the data:
using CommonCrawl cc = CrawlCorpus("/mnt/cc",true) # "true" supplies debug output
A CrawlCorpus is constructed with a directory to use as cache space. Files will be downloaded automatically from S3 into this local cache as necessary, and from then on read directly from the cache. You are encouraged to glance at the code for CommonCrawl to see how this works. It is basically just fetching URLs using HTTPClient, but the details are fiddly.
Since this data set is so large, it is divided first into "segments", each of which has
a numeric identifier like "1346823845675". Each segment contains many
"archives", each of which has a URL like http://aws-publicdatasets.s3.amazonaws.com/common-crawl/parse-output/segment/1350433107106/1350520862923_5.arc.gz. The .gz
extension indicates that the data is compressed. Each archive contains information
about many web pages.
We can list segments and archives as follows:
segment_names = segments(cc) archive_uris = archives(cc, "1346823845675")
You can also call archives(cc, n) to get the addresses of n archives, over all segments.
An archive provides a file-like interface:
arc = open(cc, archive_uris[1])
gives you a handle that can be used to read entries:
entry = read_entry(cc, arc)
A single entry has fields uri (the URI of the original web document), mime (the mime type of the data), and data (a byte array of raw data). If the data is ASCII or UTF-8 text, you can convert it to a string with bytestring(entry.data).
2. Exploring the code
The overall strategy of our indexer is to have each node in the cluster process a
subset of the archives we want to search. Each node stores the index files it
generates to its local disk. To perform a search, each node loads its indexes
and searches (a "map" process), then the results are combined (a "reduce" process) and
presented to the user.
Most of the code for this assignment was developed by prolific Julia contributor Tanmay Mohapatra. The code consists of a few short files:
- ccconsts.jl imports the needed libraries and defines the file paths to use
locally.
- ccutils.jl defines as_serialized, which can save an arbitrary
Julia object to disk, and as_deserialized, which reverses the process.
There is also preprocess, which is serial code to invoke many
text cleaning passes on the data to make it easier to analyze.
- ccindexer.jl generates indexes of crawl data. archive_to_index
accepts a single archive URI and returns an "inverse index", which maps words to
lists of documents containing them. The code is serial, and runs on a single node.
You will add parallelism in create_index, which creates indexes for many
archives. As the indexes are generated, they should be written to local disk.
- ccsearcher.jl implements searching. search_part_idx searches for query terms in a single part of the index. search_index does this in parallel and combines results. Each node should operate on its local index data.
The index returned by archive_to_index internally maps words to lists of integer document IDs. However, these document IDs are not globally unique and only make sense within a single index. Therefore we also include an array of document names (URLs) that can be used to map indexes back to names. The names are globally unique. Be sure to return document names from search_part_idx.
The function get(index, term, default) is used to look up a list of document IDs given a term. The Julia type IntSet is useful for manipulating sets of integers.
search_part_idx should accept an optional third argument "and" or "or", specifying how multiple search terms should be combined.
If you want to try parts of the code, include hw2.jl interactively, which will load the other needed files.
For convenience, you can also browse the code here:
ccconsts.jl
ccindexer.jl
ccsearcher.jl
ccutils.jl
Utility scripts:
startup.jl
shutdown.jl
runindexer.jl
runsearcher.jl
3. What to do
Read through all the code (it is less than 200 lines). Read the comments especially
carefully.
Write the code to parallelize indexing in ccindexer.jl.
Implement the logic for searching for multiple terms in search_part_index in ccsearcher.jl.
Implement parallel searching in search_index in ccsearcher.jl.
We recommend developing on one machine (your head node or local machine) and testing interactively. Calling create_index(n) should create an index of n archives, and search_index("some words", "and") will perform a search.
When you're done, move to the next section.
4. Scaling up
You can edit HW2/ccconsts.jl to set the instance type to use, and the number
of instances and number of workers per instance. All the other constants can be left
alone.
To start the cluster described by HW2/ccconsts.jl, run the shell command (in the HW2 directory)
julia ./startup.jl YOURNAME
substituting your name, which will be used to identify your cluster. This will take a couple minutes, and you will see messages as the script waits to try to connect to your instances.
When you're done with your cluster, run
julia ./shutdown.jl YOURNAME
To do a large indexing job, we provide a runindexer.jl script:
julia runindexer.jl YOURNAME NUM_ARCHIVES
This connects to the named cluster and runs your code in parallel.
Use the following command to search:
julia runsearcher.jl YOURNAME "search terms"
Submit your code along with some example searches. Also provide the number of processes you ran, the number of archives indexed, and the time taken to do so.
5. Credits
This homework would not have been possible without:
Tanmay Mohapatra - Blocks, CommonCrawl
Amit Murthy - AWS library, HTTPClient
John Myles White - TextAnalysis (and much, much more)
Kevin Squire - GZip
and many others.


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{include file="layout/header" /}
注册
/登陆
男
女
注册
{include file="layout/footer" /}


--- layout: page title: Service permalink: /service/ --- {% for name in site.service %}
{% t service.{{ name }}.desc %}


A class that handles the authentication of users
Get the active passport instance
Set the passport instance to use
Get the token from the request
Verify the JWT Token is correct
Verify that a user is valid This is not static so that it can be overridden easier
ErrorResponses.InvalidToken
Add a new gate for a method
Get the gate for a method
Generated using TypeDoc
A class that handles the authentication of users


Welcome to
Hello
!
COMMUNE-IC8 is the right place to manage your flat and to keep everything in order. It makes life for you and your flatmates easier.
Need some groceries? Simply add them to the Grocery List so you and your roommates have an overview on what is missing !
Have an appointment, something to clean or an upcoming party? Add them to the To-Do List so everybody knows about it !
Want to say something? Just leave a comment in the Comment Section.
Or just visit Your Profile!


Enumerables are known for their iterative properties. The Enumerable is an extremely powerful tool in Ruby. It allows for the traversal of and searching through methods and as such, can sort methods with great ease. Using the enumerable on an object requires that the method the object is made with utilizes an #each method where it uses iteration to go through or yield to items. The Enumerable uses an operator to help order or sort the members of a collection that it goes through.
One enumerable worth mentioning is #cycle. Cycle is used to "cycle" or go through a block for a given number of times or forever if no number is specified! If the collection that it is supposed to yield to is empty, then nothing happens, and if the loop finishes without interruption, then it returns nil.
Although #cycle specifies the number of times it will iterate through a block, it does not allow you to specify the number of elements to cycle through. Another thing to be conscious about is that if you want to cycle on forever, all of your important logic and commands must go insde the block that will be cycled through infinitely because if not, that code may never get executed.
When #Cycle is passed with an object, these problems are bypassed because it can be used with other enumerators. That leads us into new territory, chaining. Chaining is when you call one enumerator after the other on a single object. An example would be something like: obeject.reverse_each.map but thats a lesson for another day!
| T-1 | T-2 | T-3 | T-4 | T-5 | T-6 | T-7 | T-8 |
| C-1 | C-3 | C-4 | C-5 | C-6 | C-7 | C-8 | C-9 |


--- title: "March AGM Manifestos" author: rokasg roles: - title: President people: - name: Alexandra Purcărea url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1-N3bfKeYZ4dhvlzgSX7Xsm6Li1tXHTCR - title: Vice-President people: - name: Tudor Finaru url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1PE2dMAc93dEn5w4u_ChmxCRxUKOo4TJG - title: Secretary people: - name: Ananya Majumdar url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1dB2sdD6-5q3j0RN--tVrRi6mzaNf4J4v - title: Treasurer people: - name: Mattias Formo url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1bbU22lHJEnuQKWm0aGCKtEfEN87CJdQa - title: TechSec people: - name: Samuel MacLeod url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1tdUTrW3JORYiq4cOBuUiFA0q7I7fdKwk - title: SocialSec people: - name: Daniel Kirkman url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Eq-p0e7de4GTe4my1g5LOhuxrkhmmqup - title: 2nd Year Rep people: - name: Advaith Sai Maddipatla url: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1GRgXF8vmGYaDCur3XC0Birx-yZkP4Hjj - title: 3rd Year Rep people: - name: Nobody has run for this position. You could stand for election! - title: Final Year Rep people: - name: Nobody has run for this position. You could stand for election! - title: Postgraduate Rep people: - name: Nobody has run for this position. You could stand for election! - title: Old Person Rep people: - name: Nobody has run for this position. You could stand for election! - title: Graphic Designer people: - name: Nobody has run for this position. You could stand for election! ---
On Wednesday at 6pm we have our monthly Student Tech Meetup as well as our Annual General Meeting. Mark yourself as going on Facebook so we have enough food for you!
If you haven't submitted a manifesto and would still like to run for election, please read the elections page.
| {{ role.title }} | |
| {{ person.name }} {% if person.url %} | view manifesto{% endif %} |
We hope you think carefully about who you choose to elect — please vote based on manifestos and speeches! Note that you may also vote for Ron (reopen nominations) for all positions.
Election candidates - please remember that if you are running for President, VP, Secretary or Treasurer, your speech may be up to 2 minutes. Other roles have up to 1 minute. If you haven't bought membership yet, do that now.
See you then!
CompSoc <3 You!


nips nips2012 nips2012-361 nips2012-361-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Koby Crammer, Tal Wagner
Abstract: We introduce a large-volume box classiﬁcation for binary prediction, which maintains a subset of weight vectors, and speciﬁcally axis-aligned boxes. Our learning algorithm seeks for a box of large volume that contains “simple” weight vectors which most of are accurate on the training set. Two versions of the learning process are cast as convex optimization problems, and it is shown how to solve them efﬁciently. The formulation yields a natural PAC-Bayesian performance bound and it is shown to minimize a quantity directly aligned with it. The algorithm outperforms SVM and the recently proposed AROW algorithm on a majority of 30 NLP datasets and binarized USPS optical character recognition datasets. 1
[1] J. Bi and T. Zhang. Support vector classiﬁcation with input data uncertainty. In NIPS, 2004.
[2] J. Blitzer, M. Dredze, and F. Pereira. Biographies, bollywood, boom-boxes and blenders: Domain adaptation for sentiment classiﬁcation. In ACL, 2007.
[3] C. Cortes and V. Vapnik. Support-vector networks. Machine Learning, 20(3):273–297, September 1995.
[4] K. Crammer, A. Kulesza, and M. Dredze. Adaptive regularization of weighted vectors. In NIPS, 2009.
[5] K. Crammer, M. Mohri, and F. Pereira. Gaussian margin machines. In AISTATS, 2009.
[6] M. Dredze, K. Crammer, and F. Pereira. Conﬁdence-weighted linear classiﬁcation. In ICML, 2008.
[7] J. Duchi, E. Hazan, and Y. Singer. Adaptive subgradient methods for online learning and stochastic optimization. In COLT, 2010.
[8] J. Duchi, S. Shalev-Shwartz, Y. Singer, and A. Tewari. Composite objective mirror descent. In COLT, pages 250–264, 2010.
[9] Y. Freund and R.E. Schapire. A decision-theoretic generalization of on-line learning and an application to boosting. In Euro-COLT, pages 23–37, 1995.
[10] P. Germain, A. Lacasse, F. Laviolette, and M. Marchand. Pac-bayesian learning of linear classiﬁers. In ICML, 2009.
[11] T. Hastie, R. Tibshirani, and J. Friedman. The Elements of Statistical Learning: Data Mining, Inference, and Prediction. Springer, 2001.
[12] R. Herbrich, T. Graepel, and C. Campbell. Robust Bayes point machines. In ESANN 2000, pages 49–54, 2000.
[13] R. Herbrich, T. Graepel, and C. Campbell. Bayes point machines. JMLR, 1:245–279, 2001.
[14] P.J. Huber. Robust estimation of a location parameter. Annals of Statistics, 53:73101, 1964.
[15] T. Jaakkola and M. Jordan. A variational approach to Bayesian logistic regression models and their extensions. In Workshop on Artiﬁcial Intelligence and Statistics, 1997.
[16] G. Lanckriet, L. Ghaoui, C. Bhattacharyya, and M. Jordan. A robust minimax approach to classiﬁcation. JMLR, 3:555–582, 2002.
[17] J. Langford and M. Seeger. Bounds for averaging classiﬁers. Technical report, CMU-CS-01102, 2002.
[18] J. Langford and J. Shawe-Taylor. PAC-bayes and margins. In NIPS, 2002.
[19] D. McAllester. PAC-Bayesian model averaging. In COLT, 1999.
[20] J. Nath, C. Bhattacharyya, and M. Murty. Clustering based large margin classiﬁcation: A scalable approach using SOCP formulation. In KDD, 2006.
[21] J. Pearl. Probabilistic Reasoning in Intelligent Systems: Networks of Plausible Inference. Morgan Kaufmann, 1988.
[22] B. Sch¨ lkopf and A. J. Smola. Learning with Kernels: Support Vector Machines, Regularizao tion, Optimization and Beyond. MIT Press, 2002.
[23] M. Seeger. PAC-Bayesian generalization bounds for gaussian processes. JMLR, 3:233–269, 2002.
[24] P. Shivaswamy and T. Jebara. Ellipsoidal kernel machines. In AISTATS, 2007.
[25] V. N. Vapnik. Statistical Learning Theory. Wiley, 1998.
[26] M.H. Wright. The interior-point revolution in optimization: history, recent developments, and lasting consequences. Bull. Amer. Math. Soc., 42:39–56, 2005. 9


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Main
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Contacts
BEST HANDMADE SWEATSHIRTS
Made by Ivanov Ivan & Co.
You can find us here:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+7 (964)321-12-34
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Customizing Topic Auto-Creation
Debezium automatically creates internal topics for offsets, connector status, config
storage and history topics. The destination topics for the captured tables will be
automatically created with a default config by the Kafka brokers when
auto.create.topics.enable
is set to true
.
When topic creation is disabled on the brokers, for example in production environments,
or when the topics need a different configuration then these topics have to be created
upfront either automated in a custom deployment process or manually until Kafka Connect 2.6.
Since Kafka 2.6.0 Kafka Connect supports customizable topic auto-creation.
Set up Kafka Connect
Kafka Connect since Kafka 2.6.0 comes with topic creation enabled:
topic.creation.enable = true
|
If you don’t want to allow automatic topic creation by connectors you can set this value to |
Configuration
Topic auto-creation is based on groups. Every custom group has an include
and an
exclude
property which are comma-separated lists of regular expressions matching
topic names that should be included or excluded.
|
You can specify both, |
You don’t have to specify any custom group. When there’s no custom group registered or
the registered group’s include
patterns don’t match the topic which is to be created
then the default config will be used.
You can specify all topic level configuration parameters to customize how topics will be created.
See Configuring Debezium Topics section in the Debezium installation guide on generic topic configuration considerations.
Default group configuration
The default config can be passed in the connector config JSON like:
{
...
"topic.creation.default.replication.factor": 3, (1)
"topic.creation.default.partitions": 10, (2)
"topic.creation.default.cleanup.policy": "compact", (3)
"topic.creation.default.compression.type": "lz4" (4)
...
}
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
1 |
|
2 |
|
3 |
|
4 |
|
As you can see, you can use every topic level configuration parameter as property.
|
Note that |
Custom group configuration
You can specify multiple groups. Similar to the default
group you group properties together by
the group name. This will look like that in your connector JSON:
{
...
(1)
"topic.creation.inventory.include": "dbserver1\\.inventory\\.*", (2)
"topic.creation.inventory.partitions": 20,
"topic.creation.inventory.cleanup.policy": "compact",
"topic.creation.inventory.delete.retention.ms":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
(3)
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.include": "dbserver1\\.logs\\.applog-.*", (4)
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.exclude": "dbserver1\\.logs\\.applog-old-.*", (5)
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.replication.factor": 1,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.partitions": 20,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.cleanup.policy": "delete",
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.retention.ms":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.compression.type": "lz4",
...
}
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
1 |
First we define the configuration for the |
2 |
|
3 |
Then we define the configuration for the |
4 |
|
5 |
|
Registering custom groups
Finally, we need to register the two defined custom groups inventory
and applicationlogs
with
the topic.creation.groups
property:
{
...
"topic.creation.groups": "inventory,applicationlogs",
...
}
A complete connector JSON config will look like that:
{
...
"topic.creation.default.replication.factor": 3,
"topic.creation.default.partitions": 10,
"topic.creation.default.cleanup.policy": "compact",
"topic.creation.default.compression.type": "lz4"
"topic.creation.groups": "inventory,applicationlogs",
"topic.creation.inventory.include": "dbserver1\\.inventory\\.*",
"topic.creation.inventory.replication.factor": 3,
"topic.creation.inventory.partitions": 20,
"topic.creation.inventory.cleanup.policy": "compact",
"topic.creation.inventory.delete.retention.ms":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.include": "dbserver1\\.logs\\.applog-.*",
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.exclude": "dbserver1\\.logs\\.applog-old-.*",
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.replication.factor": 1,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.partitions": 20,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.cleanup.policy": "delete",
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.retention.ms":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"topic.creation.applicationlogs.compression.type": "lz4"
}
Additional resources
For more information on topic auto-creation you can have a look at these resources:
-
Debezium Blog: Auto-creating Debezium Change Data Topics
-
Kafka Improvement Proposal about adding topic auto-creation to Kafka Connect: KIP-158 Kafka Connect should allow source connectors to set topic-specific settings for new topics


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
A quick everyday dish, but good enough to impress. The yuzu dressing gives it a wonderfully fresh citrus flavour.
Preheat the oven 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Heat the butter in a large frying pan over a medium–high heat. Add the leeks and fry for a few minutes. Lower the heat and cook for 15 minutes or until soft but not coloured. Tip into an ovenproof dish or roasting tin.
Put the ginger, garlic, chilli, yuzu juice, oil and salt and pepper into a bowl and stir. Reserve 2 tablespoons of the dressing. Sit the salmon fillets on top of the leeks, season with salt and pepper and spoon the dressing over so the ginger and chilli is on top.
Bake for 12–15 minutes, or until the fish is just cooked.
Toss the coriander and radishes in the reserved dressing. Spoon the leeks on to plates and top with the salmon. Pile the radish and coriander on top of the salmon.


This demo adds supports for the require() syntax using Service Worker fetch.The demo uses lodash, async and TweenMax installed with npmThe dependencies are resolved without browserify or webpack


"Yes, Yes, without the oops! Just my luck, no ice. Forget the fat lady!  Drive us out of here! Forget the fat lady!  Drive us out of here! Eventually, you do plan to have dinosaurs on your dinosaur tour, right?"
"Hey, take a look at the earthlings. Goodbye! Remind me to thank John for a lovely weekend. This thing comes fully loaded. AM/FM radio, reclining bucket seats, and... power windows. Did he just throw my cat out of the window? Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should."
"Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should. You're a very talented young man, with your own clever thoughts and ideas. Do you need a manager? I was part of something special."


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% include "header.html" %} Edit Profile {% csrf_token %} First Name Last Name Email Department Select Department Computer Science and Engg. Electrical Engg. Electronics and Communication Engg. Contact Number Role Select Role Student Faculty {% include "footer1.html" %} {% endblock content %}


PHOTO: Suspect sought after dozens of tires slashed, cars vandalized in Brooklyn
by Eyewitness NewsBAY RIDGE, Brooklyn (WABC) -- Police have released a picture of the suspect accused of slashing the tires of dozens of cars in a Brooklyn neighborhood.
It appears the suspect was covering his face at the time.
Most of the incidents happened overnight Saturday into Sunday along Shore Road in Bay Ridge.
Police say as many as 32 cars were vandalized.
Some were also keyed and scratched.
Then on Wednesday, residents woke up to five additional incidents in the 80s near Ridge Boulevard.
"This is out of control and unacceptable," City Councilman Justin Brannan posted on Facebook. "I have been in constant contact with the NYPD about this since Sunday morning and we have called an emergency meeting for later today. PLEASE share this photo and help us catch this guy. I've put up $5,000 of my own money towards ANY info that leads to an arrest."
Neighbors said they are increasingly on edge after the recent rash of vandalism incidents.
 "I don't see what the points of this."
Neither do police, but they are patrolling more frequently.
"He's already reacting to the patrols, getting more brazen and reckless," Brannan said. "The guy is out there. He knows what he's doing."
Police say he strikes in the wee hours of the morning when no one's around and is strategic. But officials are not giving up and are holding a private meeting Wednesday to formulate a plan.
"What is our prevention plan? Brannan said. "What is our apprehension plan? How are we going to catch this guy so he doesn't do it again?"
Anyone with information in regard to the identity of this individual is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782).


Enterprise-level global hosting, Scalable, Secure, Up-to 99% SLA.
Each Slamby Server is dedicated, maximum privacy.
Global Cloud Hosting over three continents.
Flexible design, maximum SLA.
| Resouce Name | CPU | Memory | SSD | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| R1 | 1 core | 0.75 GB | 20 GB | 99 Euro |
| R2 | 1 core | 3.5 GB | 20 GB | 399 Euro |
| R3 | 2 core | 7 GB | 20 GB | 999 Euro |
| R4 | 4 core | 7 GB | 20 GB | 1490 Euro |
| R5 | 8 core | 14 GB | 20 GB | 2999 Euro |
Self-hosted pricing options. Purchase liftime licence and host your Slamby servers by your own.
| Resouce Name | Price | Description |
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| User licence / core | 3000 Euro | Lifetime licence |
| Enterprise support agreement / core | 700 Euro / month | Annual subscription |


---
layout: default
title: "COSC 445: Design and Analysis of Algorithms"
shorttitle: "COSC 445"
---
Current Reading:
Current HW: None - all done for the semester!
Current Practice:
Syllabus
Schedule
Slack group
Course Resources
Goddard Part 1
Goddard Part 2
Big-Oh Handout
Simplex Algorithm
LP Simplex Slides
Presentation Slides
Course Stuff
Written project - Due 2/20 [Papers]
Midterm review - exam 3/1
Implementation Project - Due 4/3
Presentations!
Final review
Project Groups:
Group 1: Dayton, Mince, von der Lippe, Vervack
Group 2: Barefoot, Hunt, Merrick, Merryman
Group 3: Fuh, Hines, King-Leatham, March, Proctor
Group 4: DeMey, Jones, Manoly, Ratcliffe
Group 5: Dong, Lyons, Rubin, Smith
Group 6: Borwegen, Cortes, Gordon, Valois
Presentation Groups:
April 17:
Barefoot, Dayton, Rubin, von der Lippe - Cole-Vishkin
Borwegen, Cortes, Dong, Vervack - Approximation of TSP
April 19:
Hunt, Lyons, Mince, Smith - Vegas and Monte Carlo Algorithms
Jones, King-Leatham, Proctor - Combinatorial Geometry
April 24:
Fuh, Manoly, March - Self-stabilizing Algorithms
Hines, Merrick, Valois - Raptor and tornado codes
April 26:
DeMey, Gordon, Merryman, Ratcliffe


Hotel
Nights
Price/Night
Total Price
{{booking.hotelName}}
{{booking.nbOfNights}}
{{booking.pricePerNight}}
{{booking.totalPrice}}
Delete


5 DAY WEATHER APP
Enter desired city search here or click on a past search:
Search
Clear Results
Past Searches


Run tests via the querystring
Run only paw tests
Run tests and POST results
Whatever
Whatever2
Whatever3


This email contains all the apprenticeships and training providers you added to your shortlist, so you can easily return to them later.
Ready to start a conversation with the training providers you’re interested in? Use the Share my details link on your shortlist page to ask them to contact you.
RETURN TO MY shortlist


Before Change
height, width, nb_channels = image.shape
downscale_factor = np.clip(1.0 - flake_size_sample, 0.001, 1.0)
height_down = int(height*downscale_factor)
width_down = int(width*downscale_factor)
noise = self._generate_noise(
height_down,
width_down,
self.density,
rss[0]
)
// gate the sampled noise via noise in range [0.0, 1.0]
// this leads to less flakes in some areas of the image and more in
// other areas
gate_noise = iap.Beta(1.0, 1.0 - self.density_uniformity)
noise = self._gate(noise, gate_noise, self.gate_noise_size, rss[1])
noise = ia.imresize_single_image(noise, (height, width),
interpolation="cubic")
// apply a bit of gaussian blur and then motion blur according to
// angle and speed
sigma = max(height, width) * blur_sigma_fraction_sample
sigma = np.clip(sigma,
self.blur_sigma_limits[0], self.blur_sigma_limits[1])
noise_small_blur = self._blur(noise, sigma)
noise_small_blur = self._motion_blur(noise_small_blur,
angle=angle_sample,
speed=speed_sample,
random_state=random_state)
// use contrast adjustment of noise to make the flake size a bit less
// uniform then readjust the noise values to make them more visible
// again
gain = 1.0 + 2*(1 - flake_size_uniformity_sample)
gain_adj = 1.0 + 5*(1 - flake_size_uniformity_sample)
noise_small_blur = contrast.GammaContrast(gain).augment_image(
noise_small_blur)
noise_small_blur = noise_small_blur.astype(np.float32) * gain_adj
noise_small_blur_rgb = np.tile(
noise_small_blur[..., np.newaxis], (1, 1, nb_channels))
// blend:
// sum for a bit of glowy, hardly visible flakes
// max for the main flakes
image_f32 = image.astype(np.float32)
image_f32 = self._blend_by_sum(
image_f32, (0.1 + 20*speed_sample) * noise_small_blur_rgb)
image_f32 = self._blend_by_max(
image_f32, (1.0 + 20*speed_sample) * noise_small_blur_rgb)
return image_f32
After Change
height, width, nb_channels = image.shape
downscale_factor = np.clip(1.0 - flake_size_sample, 0.001, 1.0)
height_down = max(1, int(height*downscale_factor))
width_down = max(1, int(width*downscale_factor))
noise = self._generate_noise(
height_down,
width_down,
self.density,
rss[0]
)
// gate the sampled noise via noise in range [0.0, 1.0]
// this leads to less flakes in some areas of the image and more in
// other areas
gate_noise = iap.Beta(1.0, 1.0 - self.density_uniformity)
noise = self._gate(noise, gate_noise, self.gate_noise_size, rss[1])
noise = ia.imresize_single_image(noise, (height, width),
interpolation="cubic")
// apply a bit of gaussian blur and then motion blur according to
// angle and speed
sigma = max(height, width) * blur_sigma_fraction_sample
sigma = np.clip(sigma,
self.blur_sigma_limits[0], self.blur_sigma_limits[1])
noise_small_blur = self._blur(noise, sigma)
noise_small_blur = self._motion_blur(noise_small_blur,
angle=angle_sample,
speed=speed_sample,
random_state=random_state)
// use contrast adjustment of noise to make the flake size a bit less
// uniform then readjust the noise values to make them more visible
// again
gain = 1.0 + 2*(1 - flake_size_uniformity_sample)
gain_adj = 1.0 + 5*(1 - flake_size_uniformity_sample)
noise_small_blur = contrast.GammaContrast(gain).augment_image(
noise_small_blur)
noise_small_blur = noise_small_blur.astype(np.float32) * gain_adj
noise_small_blur_rgb = np.tile(
noise_small_blur[..., np.newaxis], (1, 1, nb_channels))
// blend:
// sum for a bit of glowy, hardly visible flakes
// max for the main flakes
image_f32 = image.astype(np.float32)
image_f32 = self._blend_by_sum(
image_f32, (0.1 + 20*speed_sample) * noise_small_blur_rgb)
image_f32 = self._blend_by_max(
image_f32, (1.0 + 20*speed_sample) * noise_small_blur_rgb)
return image_f32


Uses of Class
com.mypurecloud.sdk.v2.model.JourneyGeolocation
-
Uses of JourneyGeolocation in com.mypurecloud.sdk.v2.model
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionGeolocation's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code.JourneyGeolocation.countryName
(String countryName) Geolocation's country name.AppEvent.getGeolocation()
AppEventResponse.getGeolocation()
OutcomeAchievedEvent.getGeolocation()
SegmentAssignedEvent.getGeolocation()
Session.getGeolocation()
WebActionEvent.getGeolocation()
WebEvent.getGeolocation()
Geolocation's latitude.Geolocation's locality or city.Geolocation's longitude.JourneyGeolocation.postalCode
(String postalCode) Geolocation's postal code or ZIP code.Geolocation's ISO-3166-2 region code.JourneyGeolocation.regionName
(String regionName) Geolocation's region name.The source that was used to determine the geolocation information.Geolocation's timezone.Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionAppEvent.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.AppEventResponse.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.OutcomeAchievedEvent.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.SegmentAssignedEvent.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.Session.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.WebActionEvent.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.WebEvent.geolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) Customer's geolocation.void
AppEvent.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) void
AppEventResponse.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) void
OutcomeAchievedEvent.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) void
SegmentAssignedEvent.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) void
Session.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) void
WebActionEvent.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation) void
WebEvent.setGeolocation
(JourneyGeolocation geolocation)


Material M23324 (M&S Vitamin Powder) is running shot - Goal was 1000 kgs, Actual is 500 kgs across all locations
Carol - Material Specialist
10:30 am
Hi Kelly, we are running low on Material M2345. I have set you a form to approve the re-order amout, we need to get this the into the sysytem before Dec 12
Kelly - EBR Specialist
10:40 am
Hi Carol, Please add the supplier info and l'll approve, thanks
Carol - Material Specialist
10:45 am
Hi Kelly, make sure that you add notes about Tablet Press TP1345
Kelly - EBR Specialist
10:40 am
Hi Carol, Please add the supplier info and l'll approve, thanks
Carol - Material Specialist
10:45 am
Hi Kelly, make sure that you add notes about Tablet Press TP1345
Kelly - EBR Specialist
10:40 am
Hi Carol, Please add the supplier info and l'll approve, thanks


<base href="https://mywebsite.com/">
In this example, since the href attribute is set, any link on this document will open with https://mywebsite.com/ as the base of that URL.
NOTE: Notice how there is no closing tag. This element does not take any content (outside of its attributes) so a closing tag is excluded.
<base target="_blank">
This example shows that the base element doesn't necessarily require the href attribute, you can use just
the target attribute if you so choose.
This example will open any link in the document in a new tab.
NOTE: The base element requires AT LEAST one of these two attributes, target or href. You must use
at least one.
<base href="https://mywebsite.com/" target="_blank">
And naturally, you can use both attributes together if you so choose.
This will have the combined effect of setting https://mywebsite.com/ as the base URL for any link or document in this document, as well as opening that URL in a new browser tab.


How might we facilitate sharing of information in community to educate people about their surroundings?
Map + Happening! Mappen. This app tells you about different experiences people had on specific places. Users can share their experience either good, average or bad and pin it to the map. The cluster of similar experiences forms a heat map on the area map. This helps user being informed about what’s happening around you. People can search and get notified about what are people’s experiences and how they can improve theirs.
Research, Research Analysis, Contextual Research, Persona Creation, Ideation, Wireframes, Prototype, User testing
How might we educate people about laws and regulations to help them make better choices in future?
The overall process was iterative and non-linear. We followed IDEO design thinking process as case studies.
Before conducting interviews and formulating insights we decided to design a survey and gather quantitative information about the subject matter.
To dive deeper into topic and look for opportunities we interviewed individuals, families and couples ranging from 15 to 45 years of age. The goal was to learn about their experiences and identify hurdles in their daily life with In context of the topic.
When we have data from secondary research, interviews and surveys we mapped these data points on likes/dislikes, user need, behaviors and motivations and designed personas based on that.
“I usually don’t go to websites just to learn about laws and regulations until something happens.” - Participant
“Luckily, A stranger came to me and said. 'Just in case you don't know, I saw a guy getting a ticket just because he was flying drone here.'” - Participant
“I had a really bad experience there [unknown city], I wish I could avoid unsafe spots.” - Participant
“I never knew you can not ride bicycles through [Savannah] squares.” - Participant
After defining our users we converted our observations to insights and start affinitizing and ideation process.
How might we facilitate sharing of information in community to educate people about their surroundings?
To have good idea, you need to have a lot of ideas. Based on the affinitized clusters we start generating as much as ideas we can.
We had around nine ideas and we short listed based on the user needs and prototyping scope. We selected 3 ideas to test with paper prototyping. Later, we looked at all our ideas and decided on final app idea incorporating different features from rest of ideas.
Loading Prototype...
After having a working prototype, we invited users to test the app. At the end of session users were asked to fill out the assessment form based on their experience with the app. Overall, we got constructive feedback that helped us iterating on the designs two more times.


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee May 2, 2005-1:15P HB 1936 For: Davis, Will (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers) Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Scott, Caroline (Gardere Wynn Sewell LLP on behalf of Life Settlement Institute) Taylor, Des (Tx Assoc. Insurance and Financial Advisors) Against: Childe, Kerry L. (Life Partners, Inc.) Harper, Tim (Self and Life Partner's) Pardo, Brian D. (Self) On: Bingham, Bill (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 3039 For: Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) Against: Davis, Will (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers) HB 3374 Against: Manross, Lee (Texas Association of Life and Health Underwriters) Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) On: Nelson, Jim (Self) SB 506 For: Taylor, Des (Tx Assoc. Insurance and Financial Advisors) Thompson, Jay (TALHI) On: Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers) SB 781 For: Hansen, Barrett (Travis Co. District Attorneys office) Phillips, Shannon (Texas Committee on Insurance Fraud (TCIF), Association of Fire and Casualty Insurers of Texas)


skalibs
Software
www.skarnet.org
The stddjb library interface
libstddjb is the base, and the most important part, of skalibs.
It is a general-purpose C library wrapping some
system calls, hiding some Unix portability problems, providing some
basic low-level buffering functions and string handling, and generally
offering a nice API to Unix programming - in many ways nicer and safer
than the "standard" Unix APIs like stdio.h.
It is mostly based on some excellent code written and placed into the
public domain by D. J. Bernstein.
Every executable from skarnet.org uses libstddjb. This
library is where secure, safe and small software starts.
Compiling
- Add /package/prog/skalibs/include, or wherever you installed
your header files, to your header directory list
- Use #include "stddjb.h"
Linking
- For static linking:
add /package/prog/skalibs/library, or wherever you installed
your .a files, to your library directory list.
- For dynamic linking:
add /package/prog/skalibs/library.so, or wherever you installed
your .so files, to your library directory list - and make sure to properly
edit your ld.so.conf file and to run ldconfig if needed.
- Link with -lstddjb
Programming
The stddjb.h header is actually a concatenation of other headers;
every family of structures and functions has its own header, for clarity.
- alloc.h: basic heap memory allocation primitives
- allreadwrite.h: safe
wrappers around I/O functions, extra I/O functions
- bitarray.h: how to handle large arrays of bits
- bufalloc.h: bufferized output (with dynamically allocated buffers)
- buffer.h: bufferized I/O (with statically allocated buffers)
- bytestr.h: basic operations on strings and byte arrays
- cdb.h: how to read
cdb files
- cdb_make.h: how to write
cdb files
- djbtime.h: conversions between date and time formats
- djbunix.h: management of basic Unix concepts
- envalloc.h: management of dynamically allocated argv and envp
- env.h: management of argv and envp
- fmtscan.h: formatters (printers) and scanners (parsers) for basic C types
- genalloc.h: generic advanced management of dynamically allocated structures
- genwrite.h: interface to generic writes either to strallocs or to buffers
- getpeereid.h: the getpeereid() system call
- iobuffer.h: optimized data transfer from a fd to another
- ip46.h: IPv4/IPv6 abstraction layer
- lolstdio.h:
printf-like
functions writing into buffers or bufallocs
- mininetstring.h: a protocol to transmit variable-length messages (limited to 64kB)
- netstring.h: a protocol to transmit variable-length messages (limited to 2^32 bytes)
- segfault.h: voluntary error generation
- selfpipe.h: automated selfpipe trick (i.e.
how to safely handle signals in event loops)
- sgetopt.h: getopt()-style command-line options management
- sig.h: safe signal management
- skamisc.h: general string quoting and parsing; miscellaneous, unclassifiable functions
- siovec.h:
iovec-like
structure for scatter/gather IO operations
- socket.h: INET domain sockets
- stralloc.h: advanced management of dynamically allocated strings
- strerr.h: basic error messages
- strerr2.h: advanced error messages
- tai.h: time, timers and system clock
- webipc.h: UNIX domain sockets
The following headers are automatically generated at compile-time, when the
headers subsystem is made. The stddjb.h file also includes
them, and the code they are associated with is part of the stddjb library.
Additionally, stddjb.h also includes the following headers, which
are not associated with any code and are mostly self-explanatory:
- gccattributes.h: wrappers around a few GCC-specific optimizations
- diuint.h: for associative arrays of unsigned integers
- diuint32.h: for associative arrays of 32-bit unsigned integers
- environ.h: declaration of the environ variable
- nsig.h: the number of system signals, for systems that do not define it
- nonposix.h: feature test macros for non-POSIX-compliant systems


The image is a link. You can click on it.
We have added "border:0" to prevent IE9 (and earlier) from displaying a border around the image.


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Functions to compare a model object to a comparison object. If the objects are not identical, the functions can be instructed to explore various modifications of the objects (e.g., sorting rows, dropping names) to see if the modified versions are identical.
| Version: | 0.2-6 |
| Published: | 2015-08-25 |
| Author: | Paul Murrell |
| Maintainer: | Paul Murrell <p.murrell at auckland.ac.nz> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | compare results |
| Reference manual: | compare.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to the compare package The compare package fundamentals |
| Package source: | compare_0.2-6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: compare_0.2-6.zip, r-release: compare_0.2-6.zip, r-oldrel: compare_0.2-6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: compare_0.2-6.tgz, r-oldrel: compare_0.2-6.tgz |
| Old sources: | compare archive |
| Reverse depends: | MonoInc |
| Reverse imports: | acebayes, DynNom, emuR, relatable, specmine |
| Reverse suggests: | rcongresso, wrassp |
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Plant reproduction is of fundamental importance to human society, not least because our staple foods are frequently its direct products – the seeds. Despite its importance, how the reproductive function and fate are installed and maintained precisely in the reproductive lineages is still unresolved. In the Feng Lab, we work at the interface of developmental biology and epigenetics to answer this question. We primarily work on male reproduction, and we are able to isolate pure population from multiple stages of the developmental process. Our work has uncovered novel and surprising mechanisms in the developing germline, and has implications for crop improvement in a changing world.
In the germlines of animals, epigenetic reprogramming is total – DNA methylation is broadly removed, and in the male germline even the histones are replaced with protamines. In plants, the situation is more complex. In collaboration with the Zilberman and Fischer labs, we showed that CG and CHG methylation are in fact reinforced in plant germlines, both in Arabidopsis and rice. This is the opposite of the animal pattern, and is presumably used to ensure faithful inheritance of DNA methylation marks across generations.
We discovered a particularly interesting phenotype in the CHH context. Most of the CHH methylation found in somatic tissues (such as leaves and roots) is lost in the male germline, but around 1000 sites have either a sharply increased level compared to existing somatic tissues or else completely de novo methylation. The increased sites were mostly associated with transposons, whereas the de novo sites were largely associated with genes. We showed that the meiotic gene MPS1 is regulated by a de novo methylated site on one of its introns – without the methylation, a mis-spliced transcript is produced and fertility is damaged. These observations open up some interesting questions about the regulation of genes and transposons within reproduction, and more broadly within evolution, if there is a mechanistic link between the classes of hypermethylated locus.
It has been known for several years that there is some activation of transposons in the pollen, specifically in the companion vegetative cells (Slotkin et al., 2009). As a postdoc, Xiaoqi showed the role of the DNA demethylase DEMETER in this activation (Ibarra, Feng et al., 2012). This left two important questions – how extensive was this reactivation, and was DEMETER really enough? Postdoc Shengbo He was able to solve this question by cell sorting and RNA-seq – around 150 TEs are expressed in the vegetative cell. Many of these depend on DEMETER, but the rest depend on the absence of the linker histone H1 from the vegetative cell, allowing transposons in denser heterochromatin to be expressed.
A ubiquitous feature of germlines in multicellular organisms is the presence of nurse cells, determinate somatic tissues which provide support to the developing sexual lineage. The nurse cell in the male germline is the tapetum, an object of Xiaoqi’s study since her PhD. Former PhD student Billy Aldridge developed a method to isolate tapetal cells using Fluorescence-Activated Cell Sorting (FACS), which has allowed study of their transcriptional profile and DNA methylation. Using single-cell approaches we have been able to follow the developmental progress of the tapetum using RNA-seq, which will be detailed in a forthcoming paper. Related lines of work include the role of endoreduplication in the tapetum, and what part the tapetum plays in the heat stress response.


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Mark Douglas Hillman
Republican
Self employed; agriculture, owner and operator of Hillman Farm and Hilltop Stable; executive director of Colorado Civil Justice League.
Attended Colby Community College, Morgan Community College.
80807
I have worked with people from diverse political and professional backgrounds to improve funding for our local public schools, including communicating to the public regarding needs of and questions about those schools; to promote conservation of water resources in the Northern High Plains Basin; to review data related to performance of judges in the 13th Judicial District and to write and edit evaluations of those judges; to advocate for the interests of the business community and consumers related to a stable and reliable civil justice system within the state court system.
Precinct committeeperson for the Kit Carson County Republican Party, 2018-2020; I have donated to several state and federal candidates, mostly Republicans; I am the volunteer registered agent for a small donor committee that also donates to candidates.
Burlington School District RE-6J Board of Education, Plains Groundwater Management District board of directors; Judicial Performance Commission, 13th Judicial District; Colorado Thoroughbred Breeders Association; Colorado Horse Racing Association; Evangelical Free Church of Burlington, building and finance committee.
I believe in a fair and transparent process for drawing district boundaries and believe that boundaries should, to the greatest extent possible, reflect community boundaries and common interests that are known to the general public, not obscure or arbitrary political considerations. I served on the Reapportionment Commission in 2001-02 and believe that commission had the potential to reach bipartisan agreement on legislative maps. Unfortunately under the old framework, the party in the majority had little incentive to compromise, so members of both parties who wanted to reach consensus were told to toe the party line. The new framework adopted by Colorado voters provides a welcome opportunity for consensus building rather than maximizing partisan advantage.
My first job away from our family farm was working in community journalism as a reporter, photographer, printing press operator and janitor for eight years; through that experience, I learned to be a good listener in order to use those skills and my writing ability to tell someone else's story from their own perspective. When I served in the legislature (1999-2005), I made a habit of getting to know my colleagues in both parties because understanding what is important and special to each person was indispensable toward finding areas of commonality, especially across party lines. During legislative committee meetings and during my service on the 2001-02 reapportionment commission, I made a point of regularly sitting with members of the opposite political party to foster informal or personal conversations that built collegiality and trust.
In so many cases, we unnecessarily complicate simple problems that could be solved using straight-forward mathematical comparison by injecting other considerations that reflect personal or political bias. I have dealt with these issues and worked to build consensus in: comparing and contrasting the observations of lawyers and non-lawyers in evaluating the way judges interact with parties in their courtrooms; helping a school district or non-profits structure sustainable budgets in times of economic unpredictability; balancing the needs of water users to develop conservation plans that allow farms to operate profitably while extending the life of precious water resources; helping stakeholders find common ground on public policy disputes so that they can both achieve an important objective and preserve the viability of affected businesses.
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Dear all,
I am new on this subject and I would like to ask you the correctness of an attempt made in order to improve the accuracy of the current measurement.
I am using the SCT-013-000 clamp connected with a Micaz+MDA300 sensor board. It is an hardware similar to the Arduino, and running with the TinyOS. I run some test and I have a doubt about the nature of calculation has to be made in order to obtain the power value.
Specifically, the question is about the reference voltage. The MDA300 sensor board has an output of stabilized 2.5 Volts which I use as input for the resistor divider. The reference voltage on the divider is never as it should be, then the 0 of the sinusoidal curve I obtain is never matching exactly with the theoretical value of 2,5/2 = 1,25 Volts.
In order to get the value of the power first I virtually move to zero the curve and then calculate the Vrms which I multiply for the number of secondary turns in the CT (2000)and with the predictable Vrms of the supplier (230) and then divided all by the burden resistor value.
The question is how to fix the zero.
Is it correct to use the Average value of the taken measurement, Instead of the theoretical 1,25 volts value?
Thank you and regards.
Franco Di Persio
Re: Accuracy estimation
Franco,
The average value should give you the "average" value of the wave. If the wave is truly symmetrical, and you are averaging over an exact integer number of cycles, or you are averaging over so many cycles that the error from including part of a cycle does not matter, then that will be the number you want.
In emonLib, we use a software high pass filter to remove the d.c. component and the output of the filter is then centred about zero.
Neither method will give the correct answer if the wave is not symmetrical, and I do not think there is a method that will always work correctly in that case.


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